davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

PHIhADELpHIA, Feb. 25.-The Philadel-
phia Traction Company, which controls
number Of the street-car lines Of the
city, to-day announced that on and after
April LIST the fare on all its lines will be
fye cents. Blk cents is the present rate
on all the Traction Oompsny,s lines.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

The work on the road-bed for the
double track on the Delaware division of
the F., W. q B. railroad is progressing
rapidly, and the work of laying the rails
viii pc begun within few weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
nsash o. : Chlla At ths lsoms

Eddie osler, little boy eight years
old, died at the children's home, Saturday
morning, of typhoid fever. He had
always been delicate child and was i'll
but short time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

NEW CASTLE, February 24th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
s1as, 600 nesusea tor Nraua :,

Frank siddall the Don't be CLAM man,
has offered Robert Bonner e126, 600 for
Maui s, but Mr.. Bonner refused, saying
that he wop@ rot sell her Mt any pi,ce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

The sale of long white kid gloves for
evening has not hindered the continued
wear of tan that ia occasionally In quite
dark shades, pale gray, pearl or hello
trope being also in favor. With delicate
stitching on the back, which is in CON-
trast to the great run on heavy stitching
for day use, oftenest in contrast but
again hsrmonizing with the glove. Un-
dressed kid is in extraordinary demand
for all occasions and some fashionable
people will have nothing else.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The total re-
oeipts from oleomargarine taxes mp %
February were 1856. 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

THE sEHATE's PREsIDENT.

MOE, Feb. 26.-Twenty thousand per-
sons have already fled FROM this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

Governor Lee has called an extra session
OF the Virginia legislature for siarcb 10th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
THE THORN IN e4RRErrs SIDE.


A Baltimore & ohio Official Tals q
about the Pians of His Road.
Special to the New rk World.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-The announce.
ment that President Corbin OF the Read
ing Railroad Company, and President
Roberts of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, had agreed to run their lines
in harmony, and of the purchase of the
New Jersey Central stock by Mr.. Oorbin,
is thorn which President Garrett of the
Baltimore q Ohio railroad did not antici-
pate would be thrust into his side.
The arrangement between OOrbin and
Roberts completely blocks the Baltimore
q Ohio from entering New York unless
the latter builds new road, which will
necessitate the expenditure of fully
$40, ,000.00O
Mr.. Garrett was seen to-day in regard
to the matter, but declined to have any
thing to say. One of the prominent Off
cials of the road, however, was more talk
ative. He said that he had heard nothing
definite in regard to the Pennsylvania
move, but that, if the rumor were true, it
would only have the effect of delaying the
Baltimore q Ohio a short while, but as to
keeping them out of New York, that was
utterly impossible, as they intended
going into that city at any cost.
The Pennsylvania's officials, when ap-
preached upon the subject, would neither
admit nor deny the truth of the report.
When one of the heads of the road was
told what the official of the Baltimore q
Ohio said about reaching New York he
replied that the Reading railroad had
said the same thing at one time
when their financial standing was
equally as good as that of the Baltimore
d Ohio at the present time. They sue
ceeded in gaining their point, but at what
a cost. The official also intimated that
nothing would please the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company better than for the
Baltimore & Ohio to build road to New
York.
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a The attention of
leading official of the B. & o. was called
to the statement that the control of the
New Jersey Central by Austin Corbin
and associates who controlled the Read
ing would have the effect of cutting off
the B. & o. entirely from an entrance
into New York except upon such terms
as the Pennsylvania road should dictate.
The statement was pronounced by this
official untrue and not entitled to any
credence. He said that the understanding
between the b. q o. and the manager of
the Reading was distinct, clear and cor
dial and that there was no apprehension
that the New York traffic OF the b. Il o.
railroad would in any way be interfered
with.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24
waco Vs.. DNLaN,
rom rndgIti TrcnCntng IpOn Dalia.
III tho Bugay nnd Carriage Trade.
Hig sale.

Btg SAFE.
The other day Tom Padgitt sold II
bill of four buggio- aud one sprng
passenger wagon, ell in one lot. To
blooming Grove, Ellis county people.
This trade is made right under the
nose of Dallas and only shows that
Waco has in tins line Us well Is in
others advantages with which none
OF her business competitions can
compete successfully. Indeed, q man
has to get up early aud stay up late,
who can meet Tom Padgitt III trade.
He has ample capital, thorough
knowledge OF the trade and "a long
experience, and is thus equal to any
demands made on him. His trace
has been gradually extending until
now it covers the Cutire state and
reaches out INTO the territory, Ar
kansas ana Louisiana.
TINS fall his stock in all lines Is
very full aud complete, the sty.c-
are all they should be md the prices
very low. La saddl 5, harness, horse
/ furniture, collars, whips, etc, etc ht
IS fully up with any competing mar
ket and superior 10 many.
The carriage department Is also tul
ard complete. He invites iobbers nn'
buyers OF all kinds TO call and looF
through.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24
F, MIC H0LS0 N s
FOR
lILLLZNERY !.
PERSONAL.

George Huh, OF Galveston, Is al tht
Pacific
MI Ericberp. Of Cincinnati, Is AT
tte Pacific.
nr viui.m o.horno Of Axtel. was |
~, 'ii,. yo.,crdov
r..,. 49,, r,o,,au a. at ulc
W \f,Ciollaud
w" .,.l.. 81 T,,odo
Mr-' = H.ro'S"'' VI
ONO Is III ''c IVY
j, y. llirshDcrg, al Atl ln'a' uco'-
gla' Is /" 'he CIT! l'osPeV''"s
". y. Ayes OF NeW"rh' ~"
Jersey, was guest AT TIE racine !es-
,crday.
Constable Lee jenkins Is running
about through the county with
celebrity.
j. II. Brooke. of TeXnrkaua, was
rcoi.tcrcd at the New McCleliand
Yesterday.
~ n smith. of Grand Rapids.
Michigan. lsA guest ut the New Nc.
CIcllaud
George +. Moore. the saddle ana
harn,-, man OF Cat, willie, was in the
gty YES crjay ON business.
Dcruty sheriff Dan Ford returned
re.,crdnv. nitcrn .ong hard ride over
The county serving citations.
L,,,i,oor Gu.Lv has boon extreme
iy busy for the last few days in de
,rriuiuiup Lowell, Tor the water tests
otNlr. Hartford.
NJ T. Ilou,i.ton. tbo ooutl,m,u
a,t ru.t.ino rrrre.eu,niive of
,i,.n,;i,nu 10 T.rTrmplo. wa. in the
.,,,. yc.tn,I a. Un...,. the firm will
Nv, H,nvotn Waco
40 1n,a p,imo, ,.ho hos bo,r
absent ON a visit to Shreveport. Lou
Islam, has returned To- the city aud
with her father and mother, stopping
M,hc home of Mr. Beatty Ju SUutl
Fourth street.
Um.. " /. pr,thor. who Is one O
tle rD,rnts on the University o
T.y. 1rf for husliu uigm Gcfor
L. liza wont to attend n mrptln.
'J.r5 ,n d,l a vacancy I'm the lncllt,
of,Lc.u,,,ycrsi,y
Miss Eunice lh'ue, Il Iehpie, Wh
has been whiting AT the rome oil ne
aunt Mrs NJ y. Luhsiord' OF ,Hl
city, expects to return home TO-DAY
She viii be accompanied ny MIS-
Maggie lnnsiord, who VIII -Peu
NJ, ,GH' was WIN nv ''"'''' y"
....o,1o orror IL
u. ny some unnoc ..,ll, .n o,'0 fe,
Is.P 'lp', W'r1 ''l",V ~ ~ ,ns ro'
Hal ny WA. n's, Cy,,iu, Wr I,,"
N.pp'eu " l,1S Won WIN Lrnv,
S'u'"ol A.. ms Wa ,i I' fecc
l'1'NN'' W. .7%'i, ,%o %ry %ood
.o S',', wv ""S ." . ,m tb., ~,
s s,. % sum ,,o i,v" -, -, " bor
'"'rc II was '''""' ~ P'"N0 w.
At the Pacific: NJ ii Mclntire, Au
tin; G Derry, san Antonio; w
Jones, New \ DIRK; ) a Howard. 30
ton; w y Ayers, Newark, \ j; |
liirschberg, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24
H. an. GUILTY.
uc says iIc was Tish,na aud ihut 81
~ Innocent


.t,r, Finn, .f,,,,., wanna, ,nou sr
'lNO" j" 'ir '''l VIM '''''''' ~
lo'k rs MS nome ana wa" lS NI-l''ht |
IcXns with view OF examining the |
country white ON ti> min .hct,ok !
,.....:,. .t,., ,.t,.o,..,. ,,lfoh !
'''' ~ ''''''
IL Would nc wei 10 see arriving
he made several acquaintance omonS
Them bciuu MIR. Frank CLARK. MIR
...,.t. .,,. Ia ,r,. .,
pleasure 0ch' % "-hih9 'A'"rH'"" WIS
/ proposed ANA Mr.. HCl- 'he gentle
man from New Noik-Dntcrod into
the spirit Of the proposed recreation
viii. ri lo.t.
u,. ,,t,,,r., r,rsr
a.,
'hu buggy ana '"e IN''N '''' ''' INV
Bosque several dNA pn~sru rh' me
horse and buggy not returning the
Mcssts O aud brothers from Wh"W
tEe horse hni ocen hlred gre" any
iOus aud suspicious.
/ Bcall was o'rHdser l" '''n an"
b ihey rtllecleu now "it'h h"r''S H''
r stolen rom .lNerl S'hu''s ny uoiIlr
hircd Tor "a snort 'll' ava never Ic
turned. Ihey gol oar Warr"n' nor
oc arrest '"'I "E i''
s'e"'l"s tuG A"lS'' 'us ''''u ,',
.rarcb ofthc Young NV YORKER. He
D couud linn ina hose nud fishing
r nor,y bsv,'5 a ony lime ppnr tho
RosGuc bridge. Mir. B,.n was as
= -" ~ J ON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24

A. G. Hamilton, of the firm of Ham
iltou ~ Co., Temple, was in town to-
day delivcrii q car OF apples and II
Jar of potato Is to the merchants OF
Waco. lie also sold in town for deliv-
crv in two weeks from date two car
loads OF California produce. n. G..
Hamilton il ono of the best known
travelling statesmen in the state, II pol
i,hCd gentleman, and probably con
troll the largest trade OF any salesman
IN Texas. THE EXAMINER under
stands t.uI the firm contemplate
moving th4iI headquarters to this
point. If so, Hamilton ~ Co. will
bring western trade to this place
that heretofore has not come 10 Waco
to trade. We trust that the rumor
will prove correct aud that we shall
ndd Them to the lint of Waco's whole
snic IN, r,hants.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24
VIM w Wendlcr, New York; j VI
Brooks, TeXarkaua, W G. Tut
hrotrpu


ltis surprising how cheap teas are
at the grocery house otJoe > VhGmp
son. corner Four h and Frsnkin
street. Guupowdor or Japan. ht %
cents. Japan Oulong, % cents; Japan
Nibbs at % cents; very iluc mixed.
for iced tea. % cents The prices atc
surprising tor the qualities OF The
teas, surprising anything of the Kind
ever known 20 Waco buyers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24
TuIiIsit.N AFFAIRS
ireland

W. - ItiNIIN.
Coax. sept, 23. Mr. VIM. Obricn
who IS ch4recd by tile government
with -cdi ion. under tlc coercion net
was taken today from thc CorN Jail t0 F.
Mitche ,'Uwn where the alleged sc-
ditious language was used, to -taud
trial b fore the court there A. hc
lett the city under guard ofa dctach
meut of Ilusssr- and police ha was
Loudly thcorcd. | pom their urriNu.
az Mtch,lstuwn Mr.. Olirieu was re-
ccived with tremendous cheering by u
large crowd which had gathered d
wrlcume h.m. Mr.. O'BI IN was i'm
mediatcly conveyed by Ia. Guards TO
the court room.
THE TRIAL.
When the case OF MIR. O'Btien wa,
opened -sycral policemen were called
- witnesses tor the government
They testified from memory rs to
O'Bricn lAnguagc, which they assert
ed tended to ircte the listeners.
During the hearing OF the evidence
"a procession armed with sticks and
beaded toy wagon carrNirg II band
marched Into town from the country
The llussar, stopped the wagon. but
allowed the other part of the process
sion to proceed. The procession
took up position close to the court
room, but order was observed.
HELP COMING OVER
NEW York, sept, 43 \ Boston
spccIpl say: "ptc,ldCut Brady Of H.,
municipal council of The Irish Ma.
| ID,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24

The firm of Steiner ~ Stephenson
is tins dav dies olvcd by mutual con-
sent. All liabilities up to date VIII be
paid by the firm, and MI accounts due
are payable 10 the firm.
We respectfully ask AL those N
debted to NJ to settle promptly, rs sc
desire TO close up our old business.
With many thanks Tor the liberal
patronage received during the past
six wears, we remain respectfully
FRANK STEINER.
j. T.. STEPHENSON.
W., Co..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24
HELP COMING OVER
rIrr.o lml-. fNIENns.


LONDON, Sept. -j -llenr! VI, stan
lev writes under date, June 23, from
his camp. saying mat 800 slave traders
at Narukombc, halt of whom wcro
under command OF Chiot Said lIaO-
huber, refused allegiance to Tppoo
lib, whose own people, however,
warmly welcomed him and paid
ready obedience. Tippoo lib was
reluctant TO fight rs oil are his
friends and asked Tor small force OF
Congo state troops 20 uphold his
authority as governor. Mr. stanley
was confident that lippoo Ilb won d
prove himself worthy of the trust
reposcd in him. stanley conclude'
AS follows "a soon ~ iull supplies
have been obtained the steamer will
start and the last chance of commu
nic4ting with Europe for leW
months will be gone
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24

New York. Sept, 23. ON the l2ih
inetsnt Luigi Marin, II ,tccrage pas
songer aged 23 years was taken 1'cN
and died. On the l5.h- three day"
laler-pnul Antonio B.ldayaria ano'h
or stcernge passenger, aged ''' was
taken sick and died. Jean Lo.'oiin
A ,ilor aged 40, died the ioIIC"hs
day. in le,. than twenty four hour
from the time he was taken down
ON tho l7th Jean Somme, u Salior
.eod 3o was taken sick. lie died on
tie 10Th ~erdm de Lis, aged ~
steerage passenger, died ON the -oth'
Anna Veliri aged Z, stccrage pas,se n
~or died on the 2lst. Francis MAI
1eio WINS taken SEX before coming
aboad ana died on the 22Gd' MARIA i
Antonio scala Veno, aged ~, "a'
also nling at the time Of coming on
hoard and died today without any
symptoms of cholera. All OF 'h'
shove were buried at sea. The AIes'a
!. now IN the lower bay. Her Ib
pas ienger, will be transferred 10 t tn'
SwInb1rne .land hospital An lho
remaining passengers viii be tran
tered TO Hoffman island Inc Ve7'e
viii be thoroughly tumigated'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24
Waco, Sept. %

We have added some choice resi-
depce and suburban property to our
lists this week. Call aud select.
j. r. ELGIN ~ Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24

OldpApers al THE EXAMINER Of
flee nj ~ cents hundred or tl"O
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24

The army of mu-quitos. They nev
err attack though when you use
Maddin's Musquito Mixture. over
one thousand bottles sold in August
% cents. Guaranteed. Willis co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24

Have your prescriptions filled at
w. A. Williamson " Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24

A large line OF ,ponge, ut willis &
Co Very cheap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-24

stop at the Farmer House,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
@. A. n. Order No. 8.

u. q. GRANT Posi-, No. IA,
DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MILES City, NJ. t., May 10, 1884,
l.. In accordance with a custom
originating In the desire to hallow the
AUS for which so many patriot sol.
diers and sailors gave their lives dur
ing the wal Of the rebellion, the com
rades Of this post will assemble at post
hall on the morning Of Sunday. the
18th instant, at 1880 o'clock, q. m.
and march from that place to the rink,
where religious services will be held,
commencing at IL o'clock, a. m. Rev.
MI. Armstrong has consented to make
an address appropriate to the occasion.
III. Adjutant Corwin, Quartermas-
ter Allen and Comrade Bush will at
tend to the decoration of the rink for
the services.
III. Comrades Birkle, Hall, Carr
and Hurley will on the morning OF
Monday, the SOth inst, ~prcceed.to dec
crate the graves of deceased soldiers in
the cemeteries near Miles City.
Nv. On Memorial Day (S0th inst.),
at 4:3O o'clock, p. m, this post will as
semble at the chapel at Fort Keogh
and proceed to the fort cemetery,
where appropriate ceremonies. con-
formable to the ritual of the Grand
Army will be held.
v. All members of the Grand Army
of the Republic not members Of this
post ara cordially invited to present
themselves at the place above indicat.
ed. and unite with us in honoring the
memories of the dead. Citizens OF
this place and all members Of the gar.
rison of Fort Keogh are also invited
to be present.
1t is earnestly desired that so far as
practicable, comrades and citizens
generally lay aside their usual avoca.
| tions and unite in this tribute Of re-
spect for the men who shed their
blood on and laid down their livesin de-
Tense of our country and thus show to
the world that the sacrifice they made
has not been forgotten, for without
that sacrifice we would have had nc
country worthy OF the name.
HENRY RoMEYN,
r. w. CoRwIN, Post Commander
Adjutant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
The following from the MINNEAPOLIS

The following from the Minneapolis
Tribune reems TO be considerable of q
poem, somewhat after the fashion of
the "Old Oaken Buckets" How
dear to my purse is the new fashioned
bonnet; the hat that 1 bought as a gift
10 my wife; a small piece Of straw
with an ostrich plume on IL; the last
that I'll buy while / have my life.
The hat with q brim and a big swing
Ing feather, and folderol traps that
can't even name, with stuffed birds
and roses, and pieces Of leather, and q
bill from the dealer o. long a. my
frame; that stylish spring bonnet, that
new fashioned bonnet, that fancy.
priced bonnet that knocked my purse
lame"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
A CH|LD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with
czematous Scabs and
Sores Cured by
Cuticura.

NJ little son, eight years old, has been afflicted
wi with Eczema OF the scalp, and at times Q
great portion Of the body. ever since he was
two years old, II began In his ears, and extended
TO his scalp. which became covered with scabs and
sores, and from which q sticky fluid Toured out,
causing intense itching and distress, and leaving
his hair matted and ~lifeless. Underneath these
scabs the skin was raw, like 4 piece OF beefsteak.
Gradually the hair came out And was destroyed.
until but q small psIeh was left at the back Of the
head. Ny friends in Peabody know how my lit
tie b y suffered. Al night he would scratch his
head until his pillow was covered with blood. l
used TO tie his hands behind him.. and In many
ways tried TO prevent his scratching: bnt IL was no
use, he would scratch 1t ok him 10 the hospital
and TO the best physicians In Peabody without sue.
cess. About this time, some friends, who had
been cured by the CurIcuRA REMEDIES, prevailed
upon me 10 try them. i began to use them on the
18th Of January last. In seven months every par
ticle Of the disease was removed. Not q spot or
scab remains on his SCALP TO tell the story OF his
suffering. His hair has returned, and is thick
and strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean as any
child's In the world. i cannot say enough 10 ex-
press my gratitude for the.wonderful cure by the
cuTIcURA REMEDIES, and wish all similarly aflict.
ed to know that my statement Ia true and without
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. g. 1885. Peabody, Mass.
Ihsve seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly affected
with the Eczema. He was a pitiful sight to look
nj. ! know that he has trien our best physicians
and did all a father could do for his child, but
awaited nothing. ! know that the statement he
has made you as regards the curing OF his boy by
CUTIcSRA REMEDIES are true IN every particular,
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY.
80 Foster St., Peabody, Mass.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price; CU1ICURA, so cents; REsOLvENT sl.0o;
SOAP, % cents. Prepared BY the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
send for slow to Cure kin Diseases"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Two Boston gentlemen, who have
just returned from u trip to the Sand
witch Islands, report that they were
very handsomely entertained by the
king. who plays q very good game Of
poker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

The Oregon Prohibitionists are MAX
ing preparations already for the con-
stitutional amendment, which will
not close until November S. wheu the
people are 10 vote on its adoption.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

1t is growing fashionable for super
intendents OF almshouses In Michigan
to Insure the lives Of psupers under
their charge. and there is a marked In.
crssss In the death rate at such In
situations
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
S'JAcoRs OIL
IN EVERY SECTION.


New Hampshire.-Mr. LII. PRIEST, Dur
ham, New Hampshire, was afflicted with liheu
matism for nearly twenty years. He tried ~
jacobs Oil-the great cOnqueror OF pain-and
was completely cured.
Massachusetts.-Mr. ]. d. KINGSLEY, Sec.
rotary Holy Cross College Gymnasium, Nor-
cester. Massachusetts,, writes =" Every member
OF our Club speaks Of ST. Jacobs Oil rs the best
cure they have ever used
New York.-HOn. THOMAS 1. JAMES. late
POstmAsterIticneTal Of the United States, says
81 concur In endorsing st. Jacobs OIL
-
Pennsylvania.-Mr. Z. W. sPANGT.ER,
Publisher York, Pennsylvania, DAILY, states
that In d severe attack Of Neuralgia, 10y situ-
rating u piece Of flannel with st. Jacobs Oh
the great paincure and rubbing the parts af
iected once only, he was permanently cured.
Ohio.-Hon. THOMAS T.. YOUNG, ex-Goy.
ernor Of Ohio. states that he suffered for years
With Rheumatism, aud was cured by ST. Jacobs
OF. -
KeDtucky.-Mr. X. s. wITHERs, Of Fair.
law Stock-farIn, Lexington, Kentucky writes.
ION myself, my men, aud my horses. ] use ~
Jacobs oil for aches and puins.-lt cures
Indiana.-Hon. DANIEL W. VOORHEES,,
Us, Senator from Indiana, says: "st. Jacobs
OIL gave me instantaneous relief A remark
able remedy -
Iowa.-nou. g. w. HAYZLITT. State Leg.
hture, Waterloo, Iowa, says: II consider s.
jacobs Oh the greatest remedy ever used
Maryland.-Hon. " WOFFUTT. State sen
atoT, TOwson, Maryland, writes: 81 had n Sc
verely spainol Knee aud lnflnmmAtOry khun-
mHtism for six weeks. | tried 81. Jacobs OIL,
and It not only gave immediate relief % the
spmin, but II cured NE Of every symptom OF
the Rheumatism
Virginia. MrABStlAWVER, Cove Creek,
Tazewell Co, Virginia, writes " was for n long
time n great sufferer with BarkaChe troubles.
Finally | tried II. Jacobs Oil-the great palm
Internationally, aud ii cured me-
Callfornia.-A leading member Of the
Olympic Club, san Francisco. California, the
best equipped athletic club In America, said 20
a reporter of Tia San Fdneisco CnA "Styacubs
OH Is the surest pain-destrcyer. / would bet
on IL against the world"
ltsold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Price fity cents.
TINE CHARLES A. voGElga CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

CREEDMOOR ARMORY.
GUNS.
R%EvoLvERs.
AMMUNITION
ofsvery description. The LARaEsr STOCK
Of Heavy sharps' Rides in the west.
~ Gunsmithing and Repairing Of all kinds
Neatly done and Warranted.
Sherin's Sale.

sheriff's Sale.
James II. Tolfree and Tn Al. n,.,r,., cour,
Nancy J. Tolfree, ~ rans,h ioS;cisi
' District Of the Territory
49, - Of Montana, within and
"eo'se NJ natanSsn, for the County Of Custer
ID virtue of an order OF ssle issued out Of the
trict Of the Territory OF Montana within and for
the County Of Custer In the above entitled cause
will, on the 10th day OF June, 1887, at the front
door Of the court house In Miles City, NJ. T., at 2
o'clock. p. m, Of that day, sell the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit: Lot No. seventeen
On In block No. thirty.two (s2l In said Miles
City, according to the survey and plat Of the town
Of Miles City fled for record by the Northern Pa.
Of deeds for said county, NJ. T., together with all
Of the improvements and buildings situate thereon.
TH0s. H.. IRVINE, Sheriff.
Dated Miles City, N. T., May 20. 1887.